Tripredacus

I am unable to replicate this behaviour on Windows 7 x64.

While this is a good topic, I'm not sure how valuable it will be further along in Windows 8's lifetime. So I am recommending you choose the "Watch Topic" button at the top of the thread, then you can track it/find it easily from your user profile.

We still accept cats and bunnies as a form of payment for helping in threads.

In a network without a local DNS server in place, typically you should be able to resolve local hostnames as long as NetBIOS over TCP/IP and/or Network Discovery (Windows Vista+) is enabled. BUT, the hardware you want to connect to needs to support this type of identification. Looking at NAS FAQ, it seems they want you to use some "File Browser" to connect to the device. http://www.synology.com/support/tutorials_show.php?lang=enu&q_id=486 Or Synology Assistant... In fact, all of their tutorials show using the IP address rather than the device name. So I'm not sure how you can get it to broadcast its device name, I mean other than using a DNS server... which would be silly for just 1 device.

I presume you mean canNOT see it or ping it by name. We probably need more information about your setup. This is a home or business network? Do you have your own DNS server or are you using your ISP? What is the make and model of your router and NAS?

Keep all online ebonics translators off MSFN from now on.

This is the typical way of doing it. How hasn't it worked?

If you do this, you'll have to do it when the OS is offline (aka boot to some other media). These files can't be moved while in use. BUT note that if this is done incorrectly, you could end up blowing up your Windows install... so maybe make a backup before continuing on with this. My question is WHY would you want to do this at all?

Which version of Windows? Try putting your folder someplace other than Program Files, since on more recent OSes, that is a protected location.

pr0B1Om? Ah... probloms... You may find it interesting, this term "probloms" .... Go to the main forum index, type "probloms" into the search box. Take a look at the results...

Rest assured, Microsoft knows what goes on in this forum. If at any time they may find something on MSFN that is illegal, we will take care of it. No need to get angry about it.

There is some arm length of requirements for Windows 8 to be on a touch screen PC. So I'd imagine that this review may not be 100% accurate of an actual final product that a company may end up selling. I say this because: I can't find the touch screen specs, so I can't compare with the requirements of the OS for touch. Here is where you can find the requirements and testing for touch screen in Windows 8: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/hh852381.aspx So Ars just installing the RTM onto the thing and expecting the results of a touch system certified for Windows 8 out of the box isn't a good indicator of how well Windows 8 works with touch.

While the "un-named" Windows 8 (non-Pro) edition has... um... no name... It seems to be also known as Windows 8 Core. I do prefer that suffix rather than not having one! Anyways, I'm not familiar with these OSSKUs you found. Where can they be found? OH... notice you read posted this: Those apps run on web-technologies, rather than being limited to the architecture support of the OS. The IE and Office parts don't count since those are custom builds for ARM CPU code.

It should be simple enough to create a BBCode like this http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?app=forums&module=forums&section=findpost&pid= & "" So say [msfn] "post number" [/msfn] could be used and generate the above URL automatically. Just like how the Youtube thing works? But I wonder if it would be widely used?

Well so far, the only board I've seen this on has UEFI 2.3.1 firmware. I still can find no "general use" BIOS modification tool that lets me put a picture in there. And by "general use" I mean either some generic tool, or even a BIOS specific (AMI, Award, Phoenix, Insyde, etc) manipulation tool. Also I forgot to mention that the Intel ITK5 used to modify the DH77EB BIOS is unable to open BIOS files without the extra ACPI tables. I tested this by attempting to open an Intel BIOS from May of this year. For this Intel one, I am thinking that either the BIOS splash screen is now kept in the BGRT, or it puts it in the old and the new place. I didn't get a chance to compare it with a previous version yet to see if that is true. BUT I will say that old BIOS types that do not have the BGRT and do have the ability to add a custom splash screen will NOT be picked up by Windows 8. Otherwise, no one would have seen the blue Window or the Beta fish when booting Windows 8. And this BIO file for this Intel board can be updated using either the built-in F7 method, or by using their DOS (or Windows) tool. There was a new version of IFLASH/2 that came out with the 77 board series. If you try to use the older DOS IFLASH/2 it gives you some error about it not being an Intel board.

Can WPI even run on ARM?

I think the general idea can be made simpler. Can it only break/malfunction on Windows 8? If yes it's a Windows 8 Store App. Can it break/malfunction on all versions of Windows? If yes, it's a Windows 8 Modern App.

The forum still supports "snapback" type links. For example: http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?app=forums&module=forums&section=findpost&pid=1008998 Gets converted to http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/158123-opk-for-windows-8/page__p__1008998#entry1008998 Automatically by the board.

Itsa youuuu Mario!

I use a third party app. Here is 64bit app to change resolution (does not work in WinPE 4) And for 32bit, look for a program called Setres.exe.

jaclaz made this converter as well, if you need to fix old links if you find them. http://jaclaz.altervista.org/Projects/Convert_address.htm

I don't have much of a delay... maybe less than 2 seconds. Except mine just says LABEL wds MENU DEFAULT MENU LABEL Windows Deployment Services KERNEL pxeboot.0

What operating system are you getting this message on? Can you post a picture of what this screen looks like?

The RP ADK documentation is good ONLY because it has an Index on the CHM. RTM ADK doesn't, which is annoying! but... the information is more complete just difficult to search for.

I found something yesterday while updating some BIOSes. Windows 8 appears to support something that Linux has had for a bit, the Boot(time) Graphics Resource Table (BGRT) included in the ACPI 5 spec. I've been researching ACPI5 and UEFI 2.3.1 a bit since it started showing up. ACPI Spec (PDF page 180) : http://www.acpi.info/DOWNLOADS/ACPIspec50.pdf There is a tool where you can see if your hardware has this specific ACPI table. It is called Hardware Editor or Hardware Read & Write Utility. http://www.heexe.phpnet.us/ While a system may have the BGRT on the system, so far in my testing, this tool can only see it on a Windows 8 install. A Windows 7 install will still read whatever ACPI tables are there, but some do not show up, including the BGRT. But I am sure you are asking what this is about? Well you know when you boot up Windows 8, you see either the blue Window logo or the Beta fish? Well if the BGRT exists and there is something in it, then that image is shown instead! So far I have found only 1 board that actually has this table, and it is added with a BIOS update. The Intel DH77EB reveals this capability in the release notes for the 0089 version BIOS: http://downloadmirror.intel.com/21749/eng/EB_0089_ReleaseNotes.pdf Here is a link to get this BIOS version. After updating the board with this BIOS, when Windows booted instead of the normal boot logo, the Intel BIOS splash screen appeared instead! It looked pretty funny. Fortunately, Intel provides a tool called the Intel Integrator Toolkit that lets you modify your BIOS: Intel Integrator Toolkit 5.0.0.544 If you use this tool and open the BIO file, you can choose to replace the boot graphics. On a whim, I just put a picture of a cat playing a trumpet in there (centered on black background, BMP file 1024x768) and saved the BIOS. I then updated the BIOS using the F7 method. Afterwards, Windows 8 booted and showed a cat playing a trumpet instead of the smushed Intel splash screen. So what other ones does this work on? Well Google only had this one result. Try this in Google yourself, maybe something new will show up: site:intel.com type:pdf bgrt